The NWA representative Sandy Scott announces that Gene & Ole Anderson have been stripped of the NWA world tag team titles and tag team tournaments will be taking place all over the world. EAST vs. WEST! More about that later. Let’s get to the ring. Read the rest of this entry →

The US champ Sgt. Slaughter comes out and makes a $1000 challenge to anybody who can break his Cobra Clutch submission hold. He then exercises his authority by making Pvt. Nelson do a bunch of push ups. Let’s go to the ring! Read the rest of this entry →

The current WCW Champs were as follows:WCW World Champion: Ric Flair (12/27/1993)WCW International World Champion: vacant (5/22/1994)WCW U.S. Champion: Steve Austin (12/27/1993)WCW World Tag Team Champions: The Nasty Boys (10/24/1993)WCW World Television Champion: Larry Zbyszko (5/2/1994) (yet to air)

Footnotes:[1]: This was a tournament final to crown the first NWA Mid-Atlantic TV champion.

[2]: Paul Jones had won the NWA US title on November 27, 1975, and gave up the TV title.

[3]: This was a tournament final to fill the vacancy.

[4]: Steamboat vacated the title in December 1978 when he won the US title. This was a tournament final to fill the vacancy.

[5]: Piper vacated the title after winning the US title on January 27, 1981.[6]: This was a tournament final to fill the vacancy.

[7]: LeDuc was soon stripped of the title for excessive cheating.[8]: Bad Leroy Brown won a 20-man battle royal to win the title.[9]: Valiant dropped his ‘Charlie Brown’ persona and vacated the title.[10]: This was the final round of a tournament to determine the NWA TV champion. Dick Slater’s US title, of course, was not on the line in this match. Also note that in a semifinal encounter vs. Assassin #2, Mark Youngblood put his feet up on the middle ropes to gain the pinfall.

[11]: This was a tournament final. The title was declared vacant when Dusty Rhodes was unable to defend the belt due to an injury.

[12]: Due to a controversial finish at the Great American Bash in July 1989, the NWA world TV belt was held up. Tapes later showed that Muta’s shoulders were off the mat.

Footnotes:[1]: Race was awarded the title with the explanation that he defeated Johnny Weaver in a tournament final.[2]: Johnny Valentine vacated the title after suffering a plane crash on October 4, 1975.[3]: This was a tournament final.[4]: Flair was forced to vacate the title after winning the NWA World tag team championship days earlier.[5]: This was a tournament final.[6]: Wahoo vacated the title after being injured by Abdullah the Butcher.[7]: This was a tournament final.[8]: Sgt. Slaughter was awarded the title when Wahoo McDaniel was unable to show up for a title match as the result of having sustained an injured left leg at the hands of Don Muraco and Roddy Piper.[9]: The title was held up and vacated after this bout due to the interference of Tully Blanchard, who hit Ricky Steamboat in the head with a chair.[10]: This was a tournament final.[11]: This match was the final bout in a best-of-seven series to fill the vacancy created in May 1986 when Magnum TA was stripped of the title for attacking NWA President Bob Geigel.[12]: Dusty Rhodes was stripped of the title after beating NWA President Jim Crockett with a baseball bat in April 1988.[13]: This was a tournament final.